Clarion 1960-09-15 Vol 37 No 01

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President Carl H. Lundquist greets Board of Education member Warren
Magnuson. See story page 2.
the CLARION All-School Social
Ends Welcome Week
Obtaining a bachelor in library
science from the University of
Chicago, Mr. Wezeman previously
had earned a bachelor of science
degree at Lewis institute in Chi-cago
and a master's degree in edu-cation
at Chicago Teachers college.
Currently, he is working on his
Ph.D. in library science at the
Pianist Rachel Koefod will per-form
in the college chapel, Tues-day,
September 20, at 8 p.m. The
cultural council is sponsoring the
concert.
Miss Koefod studied at the Juill-iard
School of Music, where she
Seminary Opens
With Retreat
Sept. 27, 28
Seminary registration is sched-uled
for September 26 and 27.
Orientation and testing of new stu-dents
will take place on September
27.
Following registration, the sem-inary
students will conduct a two
day retreat on September 27 and
28.
Classes will begin on Thursday,
September 29.
Graduate Library school of the
University of Chicago.
Mr. Wezeman has written num-erous
articles for library journals
and periodicals in the past 15
years. He has presented many
papers at various conferences, in-stitutes
and meetings for librar-ians.
received the Graduate School dip-loma.
She studied piano with James
Friskin, violin and piano sonatas
with Louis Persinger; and trios
with Felix Salmond. As as accom-panist,
she worked with the cello
students of Leonard Rose and the
violin students of Joseph Fuchs.
Her tours include solo and en-semble
concerts throughout the
midwestern states and two trips
through Europe in violin and piano
concerts.
In 1954, she studied in Norway
under a Fulbright award. While in
Norway, she appeared as a soloist
with the Oslo Philharmonic Sym-phony
orchestra.
Spring semester, 1959, she was
acting head of the piano depart-ment
at Duke university.
Last fall she toured the United
States as a pianist with the Ralph
Hunter Dramatic chorus.
BWA Banquet
Slated Sept. 26
In Minneapolis
"On to Victory" is the theme
of the annual Big and Little Sis
banquet which will be held Mon-day
evening, Sept. 26. The banquet
setting is the First Christian
Church in Minneapolis. Buses will
leave Bodien residence at 6 p.m.
The banquet, under the auspices
of the Bethel Women's association,
will serve as an introduction to the
B.W.A. cabinet and activities.
Planned entertainment will feature
freshmen talent, a male quartet,
and a skit on Nik Dag.
Banquet tickets are $1.75 and
Big Sisters may purchase them
from Annette Larson. New women
students may contact Joyce Wess-man,
B.W.A. president, p.o. box
217, if they have not been contact-ed
by a Big Sis.
Foreign Study
Grants Available
Only two months remain to ap-ply
for some 800 Fulbrigh „ schol-arshins
for cfradnate strd‘ or re-search
in 30 countries, the Insti-tute
of International education re-minded
prospective applicants re-cently.
Applications are being ac-cepted
until November 1.
Inter-American Cultural conven-tion
awards for study in 17 Latin
American countries have the same
filing deadline.
Recipients of Fulbright awards
for study in Europe, Latin Amer-ica,
and the Asia-Pacific area will
receive tuition, maintenance and
round-trip travel. IACC scholar-ships
cover transportation, tuition,
and partial maintenance costs. IIE
administers both of these student
( continued p. 3)
Welcome Week for incoming
freshmen and transfer students
will be climaxed tomorrow night,
September 18, with an all-school
social in the fieldhouse after the
football game with Mason City.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Norton
field, Hamline university.
Completing the schedule of acti-vities
for the week will be an all-school
picnic tonight at 5:45 p.m.
at Como Park and freshmen "com-mencement"
tomorrow morning in
the fieldhouse.
Since arriving on campus Wed-nesday,
September 7, the new stu-
A soap box forum, political in
nature, will be held each evening
from 6:30 to 7 p.m., beginning Sep-tember
19. The forums will con-tinue,
Monday through Friday, un-til
the November 8 general elec-tion.
The first student senate meet-ing
will be in the form of an
all-day workshop on Saturday,
September 17.
Bethlehem Baptist church in
Minneapolis will be the site of
the meeting which is scheduled
to begin at 8:30 a.m.
According to Bruce Leafblad,
student senate president, all
senate members are required to
attend the session.
Meals will be served at the
church.
dents have attended activities plan-ned
by John Carlson, student sen-ate
vice-president, and his com-mittee.
Members of the vice-president's
committee are Lee Bajuniemi, Mar-ilyn
Benson, Darrel Johnson, and
Joyce Wessman. Retreat counselors
were John Bohlen, Bobbye Dris-kell,
Ann Friberg, Louise Holden,
John Holmberg, Geraldine Laid-law,
Bruce Leafblad, Bud Malm-sten,
Emily Mattson, Vern Olson,
Cliff Patterson, Steve Peterson,
Ron Pierson, Shirley Stearns, and
Grace Seffens.
According to Gary Scull, chair-man
of the forum and member of
the cultural council, the purpose
of the project is to stir up political
awareness on campus. The Repub-lican
and Democratic - Farmer - La-bor
Central committees have been
contacted and will supply the for-um
with speakers. Mr. Scull added,
that there is a possibility of
Hubert H. Humphrey, U.S. Sena-tor,
speaking one evening.
The forum will be held either in
the center of campus or near the
back door of the fieldhouse.
Friday evenings there will be a
scheduled speaker and students will
have an opportunity to voice their
opinions on the political situation.
The forum is sponsored by the
cultural council.
Volume X X XVII—No. 1 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, September 15, 1960
Librarian Wezeman
To Speak in Convo
Frederick Wezeman, associate professor of library science at the
University of Minnesota, will speak at convocation, September 26. "Books
in Abundance—Eggheads Unlimited" is the title of his speech, scheduled
to begin at 10 a.m. in the fieldhouse.
Fall Concert to Star
R. Koefod at Piano
Cultural Council Announces
Political Soap Box Forum
Nineteen Instructors Added to Faculty
Among the new faces on Bethel's
campus at the beginning of the
1960-61 school year are those of
nineteen new full and part-time
staff members.
Three full-time faculty mem-bers
have been added to the col-lege.
Philip Carlson will be in-structor
in mathematics and phy-sics.
He is a graduate of Bethel
college and the University of Min-nesota
and has completed two
years in the seminary. Mr. Carlson
did full-time graduate work last
year at the University of Minne-sota
on a National Science Foun-dation
scholarship.
Changing from part-time to full-time
basis is Donald Lantz, M.A.,
assistant professor of biology.
Currently a Ph.D. candidate at the
University of Minnesota, he is a
graduate of Wheaton college and
Bethel seminary. Mr. Lantz has
also taught at the University of
Minnesota, Whittier Union high
school and St. Cloud State college.
Coming as instructor in physi-cal
education is Owen Halleen, M.
Ed., who was in Elsinore, Calif.,
last year, serving as instructor in
English and football and basket-ball
coach. A graduate of Wheaton
college, Mr. Halleen holds his mas-ter's
degree from the University
of Illinois.
Part-time members of the col-lege
faculty, new this year, are
Richard Birkebak, M.A., physics;
Frank Bonn, M.A., political sci-ence;
Marvin Anderson, graduate
student on leave of absence from
the University of Washington, his-tory;
Mrs. Shirley Short, gradu-ate
student at the University of
Minnesota, biology; Robert Peter-son,
music education.
E. Earle Ellis, Ph.D., Dwight
Ericsson, M.A., and Alton G. Sny-der,
M. Rel. Ed, join the seminary
faculty for the current year re-placing
regular staff members on
leave of absence Dr. Ellis holds
degrees from the University of
Virginia, Wheaton college and the
University of Edinburgh and has
been associated with Southern Bap-tist
Theological seminary for the
past two years. Dr. Ellis comes to
Bethel as assistant professor of
church history. Teaching Greek
grammar and exegesis, Mr. Eric-sson
graduated from San Diego
State college and Bethel seminary
and is now completing work for
his doctorate in New Testament
at the University of Chicago. Cur-rently
pastor of First Baptist
church of St. Paul, Dr. Snyder
will teach courses in religious edu-cation.
He holds degrees from
Wheaton college and Easter Bap-tist
Theological seminary.
Other full-time additions to the
Bethel staff include Eunice Peter-son,
R.N. and B.S., director of the
health service; Nils Friberg, B.A.,
assistant to the director of public-relations;
William Malam, B.A.,
manager of the book store; Anna
Husmann, cashier; Margaret Int-
Veld, switchboard operator; Mrs.
Mariel Perry, library secretary;
Beverly Pipal, secretary to the
business manager; Clifford Ny-lander,
supervisor of custodial ser-vices,
and Keith Tekautz, custod-ian.
Administrative changes find
Webster C. Muck, Jr., associate
professor of psychology, serving as
acting dean of students, and Edna
Schultz, executive secretary in the
college office, acting registrar.
the CLARION
Editor Lois Bradshaw
Assistant Editor Sharon Dickau
Business Manager Richard Kreider
Feature Editor Sharon Bergstrom
Circulation Manager Karen Mollet
Advisor Lewis Barrett
YOUR
5'3 Po 305, 4, EPKHAFEI" KA.4 " MC) YOU CAN'T TAKE ENGLIGH AS FULFILLMENT OF
'FOREIGN LANGUAGE' REQUIREMENT '
LITTLE MAN ON .CAMPUS
APV1160X5
TABLE
Faculty-Board Dinner
Climaxes Fall Meeting
Editorial
N.S.A. Stresses Student Leadership;
What is a Student?
Students Act on Major Issues at Congress
This phrase was discussed at length in 1959,
when the 12th Congress had difficulty deciding
whether or not to make an anti-Communist state-ment.
In contrast, the 13th Congress hardly ques-tioned
what non-violent protest at lunch counters
had to do with the "student in his role as student."
The idea of the NSA as a specific political or
social force is not new. Indeed, student leaders often
spur the American student movement by pointing
to other countries in which students are active, even
influential, in such things as the overthrow of gov-ernments.
However, it is questionable that students in the
United States are acting intelligently if they do
so, to emulate other student groups. The NSA
exists to maintain a spirit of academic freedom
and the promotion of the educated society. For
the educated society makes for the most perfect
democracy.
NSA, in its 13th assembly took a step towards
leadership in the student movement. The resolu-tions
indicated a desire on the part of students to
speak their piece as a body, rather than as indi-viduals
in our democratic society. The question, in
trying to evaluate NSA's step is this: Is the best
interest of democracy and, as the American stu-dent
affirms, the subsequent freedom and equality
of man, served best by an active group of students
rendering opinions and active as a political and
social force, or is democracy best served by the
individual educated mind and voice within society?
If the latter is correct, NSA should concern itself
with those programs more specifically aimed at
maintaining academic freedom and the furthering
of education.
by Bruce Leafblad
Student Senate President
Words of welcome have been
echoing through the rooms and
corridors of Bethel during the past
week as faces old and new have
made their appearance on the cam-pus.
To add to these many greet-ings,
the senate wishes to express
a special welcome to the host of
new students who are enrolled here
this year. It is the desire of the
senate that you feel right at home
in the new atmosphere. Your sen-ate
will do its best to see that your
stay at Bethel will be an enjoyable
and worthwhile experience.
Welcome Week, which is plan-ned
and directed by the student
senate, is the initial product of
senate work each year. From this
point on the senate wheels start
turning, as your student govern-ment
goes to work in striving to
make Bethel a more valuable place
for you in every area of your life.
The senate is composed of an
executive council which is elected
by the student body, the class presi-dents,
and the senate-appointed
chairmen of the various councils
(i.e., athletic council, religious
council, etc.) During the first
months of school, the senate will
be meeting each Monday night. All
meetings are open to the entire
student body, so we invite—in fact,
we encourage you to attend. The
time and place will be posted on
campus bulletin boards.
Be sure to take an interest in
what your senate is doing because
the senate is your voice on the
Bethel campus.
by Conrad Woodall
N.S.A. Coordinator
The Board of Education climaxed
its fall meeting with a faculty-board
of education dinner last
evening. The topic of discussion
at that time was "The Obligation
of the School to Give Leadership
to Its Constituency."
Preceding last evening's dinner,
the 15 member board, which comes
from both coasts, held meetings
for two days.
Members of the board include
two physicians, five pastors, two
business managers, one professor,
and five business executives.
The doctors are Wilford F. Wi-den,
Minneapolis; and Ray Magnu-son,
Cambridge, Minnesota.
Clayton Bolinder, Des Moines,
Iowa; J. Leonard Carroll, St. Paul;
James L. Mason, Duluth; Warren
Magnuson, St. Paul; and Robert
J. Daley, Seattle, Washington, com-prise
the list of pastors, who serve
on the board of education.
Business managers of a public
school system and a Conference
church are Arthur Hoehl, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota and Ray An-derson,
Long Beach, California,
respectively.
Samuel J. Schultz, professor of
Bible and Theology and depart-mental
chairman at Wheaton col-lege,
Wheaton, Illinois, is a newly
elected board member. Also new
to the board are the Rev. Mr. Daley
and Lawrence Benson, a business
( continued p. 3)
Carlson Wants
Math Education
Program Soon
by Marilyn Benson
A desire to begin a mathematics
education program at Bethel is one
of the reasons that brings Philip
Carlson to our campus. This fall
Mr. Carlson begins his first year
at Bethel as instructor in mathe-matics
and physics.
Mr. Carlson is a graduate of
Bethel. After attending Bethel
seminary for two years, he decided
to continue his studies at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, where he re-ceived
his degree in mathematics
education. He spent two years
teaching at Hopkins high school;
after which he returned to the Uni-versity
of Minnesota to do full-time
graduate work on a National
Science Foundation scholarship.
Most of his work is completed for
the masters degree which he plans
to receive in February, 1961.
While Mr. Carlson was a student
at Bethel, he participated in inter-collegiate
athletics. This avid in-terest
in sports has been put to
use on campus this year. In addi-tion
to serving on the athletic
committee, Mr. Carlson is advisor
of the "B" club. The latter organi-zation
is quite familiar to him
since he was president of the club
while he was a student at Bethel.
Mr. Carlson lives in St. Louis
Park with his wife, Ardis, and
their four year old daughter, Kath-leen.
Mrs. Carlson, a graduate of
Mounds-Midway school of nursing
in St. Paul, also attended Bethel.
Next CLARION Deadline
is Sept. 24, 1960
Editor's Note : The background and quotations in this editorial
come from a speech by Carey McWilliams, Jr. which was given at
the 13th Annual National Student Congress on Aug. 19.
Registration has been completed and classes have begun. The cam-pus
is more than buildings and grounds; it is an interrelation of the
personalities that make up Bethel. This is quite often referred to as
the student community. What, if anything, is a student community ?
The one most common factor among students is that they are called
students. But to quote Mr. McWilliams, "there is more than that to
community. It is not a single factor, like registration in an accredited
college, and it is more than interdependence or the ability to provide
service. It is a relation of whole personalities, one to another, in such
a way that men say, 'part of my being, of myself, is in the bond be-tween
us.' There is a language of community in which men do not refer
to belonging or being affiliated to organizations; they say "I am a
Baptist," or "I am a Presbyterian," or an American or what have you.
They use the language of being and of self—if you will, community
is identity of persons, or identity of important things, separated from
these matters of which St. Thomas said, "De fustibus, non disputandum"
(In matters of taste there is no dispute)."
Now that we have defined community, our second consideration is
to ask, what is a student. On the surface, we would say one who stud-ies.
This tends to imply one who has a thirst for knowledge, one who is
aware of what he does not know and asks questions which probe to the
"roots of ignorance and wisdom, and perhaps life itself." Mr. McWilliams
declared, "The student is the man who questions because he doubts and
doubts because he does not know. He is the man who doubts and asks
because he would rather be uncertain than be wrong."
The student community is not only the enrolled students; many of
these do not meet the qualifications. It includes all of those who are
enrolled in institutions and all of those outside of institutions of higher
learning who possess that certain desire to know. Membership in the
student community is determined by the individual's character and not
by enrollment in a school. It is unfortunate that it has to be said; but
not everyone registered at Bethel is a student or a member of the stu-dent
community.
For the few who possess this rare quality, Mr. McWilliams said
that their first responsibility is: "to realize that we must walk gently
with what we feel are the illusions of others, to accept men as we find
them, and to bring them toward a better realization of self realizing
where we begin . . . in the world of illusion. Plato, in the often -cited
analogy of the cave, suggested that the philosopher, after his lifelong
struggle to attain the good, a struggle of leadership and labor, often
of despair, would, as soon as he had attained the good, return immed-iately
to the cave . . . And this responsibility, seen as an obvious mat-ter
of course by the Greeks, may be ours as well." LE B
`Words of Welcome .. 7
The Thirteenth Annual National Student Con-gress
of the National Student Association (N.S.A.)
met during the latter part of August at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
This meeting of the NSA was, in its resolution
and climate, an outstanding example of the powers
of dynamic leadership. The congress concerned it-self
with the matters, which the NSA leaders
thought to be the major issues.
The general emphasis of the association's con-cern,
as compared with the 12th Congress, demon-strates
this power of leadership.
In 1959, at the University of Illinois, the 12th
Congress was concerned on the international level.
Several students had been in Vienna during the
Communist-organized youth festival. The leaders
of the association had recently attended an inter-national
student congress, so their interests were
international. Consequently, the topics of discus-sion
and the resolutions that were the most inter-estedly
considered involved nuclear disarmament,
anti-Communism, and the like.
Between the 12th and 13th congresses, NSA's
most energetic program was in conjunction with,
if not an initial force behind the sit-in movements
in the South. So, the 13th congress concerned it-self
with desegregation.
So much for the powers of leadership, for demo-cratically
elected leaders should be powerful.
An important element to note about the two
congresses is the amount of concern for acting
within the realm of the "student in his role as
student".
the CLARION
Page 2
Worship, 11
Sunday School, 10
Evening service, 7:30
Singspiration following C)
7101 Nicollet
Richfield 1Z.7
Peter Unruh, 1MM
pastor
9:45 a.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
Bible school
Morning worship
Evening service
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
Morning Worship
College Bible Class
Morning Worship
— Gospel Service
— Senior CYF
Welcome to
Bethany Baptist Church
Bible School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:00
Walfred Johnson, pastor
2025 W. Skillman Ave., near Cleveland
Elim Baptist Church
685 Thirteenth Ave. N.E., Minneapolis
A Home Away From Home
Elim bus leaves at 9:15
Emmett V. Johnson, pastor Frank Shindo, assistant pastor
We pick up and deliver at Central
Bus leaves Bodien Hall at 9:20 a.m., and 6:30 p.m.
EVERY SUNDAY
Warren Magnuson, Pastor
Bud Lee, Christian Education Director
Marie Schultz, Parish Worker
Central Baptist Church
1 Block South and 1 Block West of University and Snelling
Totacetaptce, Sactiola Pto9tamd,
Tweedemeata
David Johnson
On Campus Representative
P.O. 630 Sp. 7-6453
Let me help you obtain the most protection for the
least cost. Information gladly given with no obligation.
winemdoi
Xer/Inea w,Atoek
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
presents the essentials of entire courses in
capsule form.
Perfect for learning and reviewing ... truly the
"Student's Private Tutor." r r INF MINI'S MATE MOO
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Get An Outline for Each One of Your Subjects.
Bethel Book Store
Alterations
Take Place
In Summer
Changes in the Bethel campus
during the summer months are
apparent to returning upperclass-men.
Renovations have included the
redecoration of the seminary
chapel, rebuilding in the library
stacks, installation of an air-con-ditioning
unit in the dean's office,
sanding and refinishing of chapel
and sideroom floors, repainting in
the college building, redecoration
and some remodeling of the din-ing
hall and installation of new
ovens in the kitchen.
Gospel teams and other forms
of Christian service are beginning
this fall under the supervision of
Foreign Grants
(continued p. 1)
programs for the U.S. Department
of State.
General eligibility requirements
for both categories of awards are:
1) U.S. citizenship at time of ap-plication;
2) a bachelor's degree
or its equivalent by 1961; 3) know-ledge
of the language of the host
country; and 4) good health. A
demonstrated capacity for inde-pendent
study and a good academic
record are also expected.
Interested students should con-sult
Dean Clifford Larson for in-formation
and applications.
Requests for application forms
must be postmarked before October
15. Completed applications must be
submitted by November 1.
Wally Buer, student director and
Mr. Julius Whitinger, faculty ad-visor.
According to Mr. Whitinger,
"work in Christian service is a
very important aspect of Bethel's
religious emphasis."
A gospel team workshop lun-cheon
will be held on October 3.
Students may participate as speak-ers,
readers, song leaders, singers
or instrumentalists.
Masterpiece Series
The Royal Danish Ballet will
open the 1950-61 edition of the
University Artists course—Master-piece
series. The Danish company
will perform in Northrop audi-torium
on Tuesday, October 4. An
extra performance, with an entire-ly
different program, will be pre-sented
on Wednesday, October 5.
This will be the first perform-ance
in the Twin City area by the
company, and is part of the com-pany's
second tour of the United
States. The first tour in 1956
SPIRE pictures will be
taken on SEPTEMBER 27
in
the Faculty Lounge
sub - basement
of
the college building
covered cities in the Eastern sec-tion
of the country.
The Branko Krsmanovich chorus
from Yugoslavia will be the second
major attraction on the Master-piece
series. The largest foreign
chorus ever to tour the United
States, the Yugoslav chorus will
perform for Masterpiece series
patrons on Thursday, October 20.
The chorus will include as part
of its program folk songs of Yugo-slavia
performed in colorful na-tive
costumes.
The Israel Philharmonic orches-
Board Members
(continued p. 2)
executive at Mutual Service In-surance
company. His home is in
Minneapolis.
Other business executives include
Wilford Anderson, president, W. A.
Anderson Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis; G. Leonard Erickson,
president, Broden - Sutphen Ink
company, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert
M. Anderson, president, Anderson
Copper and Brass company, Chi-cago;
and Bert Carlson, vice presi-dent
A. C. Nielson Company, Ver-ona,
New Jersey.
Officers of the board are J. Leo-nard
Carroll, chairman; W. F. Wi-den,
vice chairman; Warren Mag-nuson,
secretary; and Wilford An-derson,
treasurer.
tra will appear on the Masterpiece
series on Monday, November 14.
The orchestra will be conducted
here by Carlo Maria Guilini who,
for the past nine years, has been
associated with La Scala in Milan.
Pianist Glenn Gould, will make
his recital debut on the Master-piece
series on Thursday, Decem-ber
1.
Violinist Isaac Stern will be pre-sented
in recital on the Master-piece
series on Monday, January
16. A veteran of performances in
Northrop auditorium, this concert
will mark Stern's third appearance
here under Artists course sponsor-ship.
Mary Costa, soprano, will present
her first recital in the Twin Cities
on the Masterpiece series Wednes-day,
January 25.
According to James S. Lombard,
director of concerts and lectures
at the University of Minnesota,
season tickets for this forty-sec-ond
annual series of the Univer-sity
Artists course — Masterpiece
series are still available. Season
tickets priced at $5.00, $7.50,
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and a few
single tickets at $17.50 may be
purchased at the University Art-ists
course ticket office, 105 Nor-throp
Memorial auditorium. Sea-son
ticket buyers will save from
34% to 57% of the cost of tickets
for the seven individual concerts.
J. Whitinger Advises
Christian Service Teams
Ballet Set for Oct. 4 and 5
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Bethel Book Store
Royal Team Opens Against
Mason City Friday Night
A Hearty Welcome to You from
Olivet Baptist Church
3233 Abbott Avenue North
1 block west of traffic circle
Services:
Worship 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
CYF 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Robert Mounce, Interim Pastor
John F. Anderson, Youth Pastor
team. Among the returning play-ers
are: Dave Hagfeldt, Stu Luck-man,
Ray Shepherd, Ken Baird,
Captain; Tuffy Bryant, Bill Holz-worth,
and Don McKelvy, who re-turned
last Monday. Also five
freshmen are expected to be call-ed
upon for starting duty on Fri-day
night.
Although Coach Halleen, who is
new to Bethel, is young (the
youngest coach in the conference),
this doesn't hinder his leadership
and knowledge of the game of
football.
Assisting Coach Halleen, who is
a graduate of Wheaton college, are
Jerry Thompson, former head
coach at Ripon college, and Paul
Evan, captain of last year's Royals.
BETHEL COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1960
Sept. 16, Fri. Mason City H 7:30
Sept. 24, Sat. *Lakeland H 2:00
Sept. 30, Fri. Mayville T 7:30
Oct. 8, Sat. *Northland 2:00
Oct. 14, Fri. Valley City T 7:30
Oct. 22, Sat. *Milton T 7:30
Oct. 29, Sat. N.W.W. T 2:00
Nov. 5, Sat. General Beadle Homecoming 2:00
*Badger-Gopher Conference
All home games will be played at Hamline university
by Don McKelvy
After a week of strenuous drills
at training camp, the Bethel Royal
football team is anxiously await-ing
the opening of the 1960 foot-ball
season. The opener for the
Royals will be under the lights at
Norton Field, Hamline university,
Friday night at 7:30.
This year the schedule is ex-tremely
rough and Coach Owen
Halleen will be calling on his seven
returning lettermen for the back-bone
of strength in this year's
A Church Home While at School
First Baptist - North St. Paul
College Class 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Gospel 7:00
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30
Calvin Merritt, Pastor
107 14th Ave. N.E.
Highway 36 east, turn left at light in N. St. Paul
We invite you to attend
Payne Avenue Baptist Church
Payne and Sims, St. Paul
9:45 a.m. Bible school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m. Evening service
8:30 p.m. Youth meeting
bus leaves Bodien at 9:15 a.m.
J. Leonard Carroll.
Pastor
Gordon Sundberg
Youth Director
Minnehaha Baptist Church
4155 41st Avenue South
Sunday
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 10:50 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Senior CYF 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
"A Warm Welcome to Bethel Students"
Harvey R. Hill, Pastor
Pastor Stanley George L. Johnson and
Park Baptist Church
invite you to attend
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Service 7:00
College Fellowship 8:30
at
4Ist St. and Highway 100
St. Louis Park
1. Obviously
a Sports
Editor
2, A Layout
Editor
3. Sports
Reporters
4. News
Reporters
5. Typists
6. Ad
Salesmen
A Welcome From
Johnson Parkway
Baptist Church
1301 Beech
S. S. 9:45
Worship 11:00 & 7;30
Y. P. 6:30
Wed. 7:30
Robert McNaughton, pastor
7. Copy
Readers
Contact
Lois Bradshaw
P. 0. 350
The football team prepares for a victory over Mason City Junior
college tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
the CLARION Page 4

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71,:).;:::0,xtek,,,MaTAKarniTZMINAMWMige
President Carl H. Lundquist greets Board of Education member Warren
Magnuson. See story page 2.
the CLARION All-School Social
Ends Welcome Week
Obtaining a bachelor in library
science from the University of
Chicago, Mr. Wezeman previously
had earned a bachelor of science
degree at Lewis institute in Chi-cago
and a master's degree in edu-cation
at Chicago Teachers college.
Currently, he is working on his
Ph.D. in library science at the
Pianist Rachel Koefod will per-form
in the college chapel, Tues-day,
September 20, at 8 p.m. The
cultural council is sponsoring the
concert.
Miss Koefod studied at the Juill-iard
School of Music, where she
Seminary Opens
With Retreat
Sept. 27, 28
Seminary registration is sched-uled
for September 26 and 27.
Orientation and testing of new stu-dents
will take place on September
27.
Following registration, the sem-inary
students will conduct a two
day retreat on September 27 and
28.
Classes will begin on Thursday,
September 29.
Graduate Library school of the
University of Chicago.
Mr. Wezeman has written num-erous
articles for library journals
and periodicals in the past 15
years. He has presented many
papers at various conferences, in-stitutes
and meetings for librar-ians.
received the Graduate School dip-loma.
She studied piano with James
Friskin, violin and piano sonatas
with Louis Persinger; and trios
with Felix Salmond. As as accom-panist,
she worked with the cello
students of Leonard Rose and the
violin students of Joseph Fuchs.
Her tours include solo and en-semble
concerts throughout the
midwestern states and two trips
through Europe in violin and piano
concerts.
In 1954, she studied in Norway
under a Fulbright award. While in
Norway, she appeared as a soloist
with the Oslo Philharmonic Sym-phony
orchestra.
Spring semester, 1959, she was
acting head of the piano depart-ment
at Duke university.
Last fall she toured the United
States as a pianist with the Ralph
Hunter Dramatic chorus.
BWA Banquet
Slated Sept. 26
In Minneapolis
"On to Victory" is the theme
of the annual Big and Little Sis
banquet which will be held Mon-day
evening, Sept. 26. The banquet
setting is the First Christian
Church in Minneapolis. Buses will
leave Bodien residence at 6 p.m.
The banquet, under the auspices
of the Bethel Women's association,
will serve as an introduction to the
B.W.A. cabinet and activities.
Planned entertainment will feature
freshmen talent, a male quartet,
and a skit on Nik Dag.
Banquet tickets are $1.75 and
Big Sisters may purchase them
from Annette Larson. New women
students may contact Joyce Wess-man,
B.W.A. president, p.o. box
217, if they have not been contact-ed
by a Big Sis.
Foreign Study
Grants Available
Only two months remain to ap-ply
for some 800 Fulbrigh „ schol-arshins
for cfradnate strd‘ or re-search
in 30 countries, the Insti-tute
of International education re-minded
prospective applicants re-cently.
Applications are being ac-cepted
until November 1.
Inter-American Cultural conven-tion
awards for study in 17 Latin
American countries have the same
filing deadline.
Recipients of Fulbright awards
for study in Europe, Latin Amer-ica,
and the Asia-Pacific area will
receive tuition, maintenance and
round-trip travel. IACC scholar-ships
cover transportation, tuition,
and partial maintenance costs. IIE
administers both of these student
( continued p. 3)
Welcome Week for incoming
freshmen and transfer students
will be climaxed tomorrow night,
September 18, with an all-school
social in the fieldhouse after the
football game with Mason City.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Norton
field, Hamline university.
Completing the schedule of acti-vities
for the week will be an all-school
picnic tonight at 5:45 p.m.
at Como Park and freshmen "com-mencement"
tomorrow morning in
the fieldhouse.
Since arriving on campus Wed-nesday,
September 7, the new stu-
A soap box forum, political in
nature, will be held each evening
from 6:30 to 7 p.m., beginning Sep-tember
19. The forums will con-tinue,
Monday through Friday, un-til
the November 8 general elec-tion.
The first student senate meet-ing
will be in the form of an
all-day workshop on Saturday,
September 17.
Bethlehem Baptist church in
Minneapolis will be the site of
the meeting which is scheduled
to begin at 8:30 a.m.
According to Bruce Leafblad,
student senate president, all
senate members are required to
attend the session.
Meals will be served at the
church.
dents have attended activities plan-ned
by John Carlson, student sen-ate
vice-president, and his com-mittee.
Members of the vice-president's
committee are Lee Bajuniemi, Mar-ilyn
Benson, Darrel Johnson, and
Joyce Wessman. Retreat counselors
were John Bohlen, Bobbye Dris-kell,
Ann Friberg, Louise Holden,
John Holmberg, Geraldine Laid-law,
Bruce Leafblad, Bud Malm-sten,
Emily Mattson, Vern Olson,
Cliff Patterson, Steve Peterson,
Ron Pierson, Shirley Stearns, and
Grace Seffens.
According to Gary Scull, chair-man
of the forum and member of
the cultural council, the purpose
of the project is to stir up political
awareness on campus. The Repub-lican
and Democratic - Farmer - La-bor
Central committees have been
contacted and will supply the for-um
with speakers. Mr. Scull added,
that there is a possibility of
Hubert H. Humphrey, U.S. Sena-tor,
speaking one evening.
The forum will be held either in
the center of campus or near the
back door of the fieldhouse.
Friday evenings there will be a
scheduled speaker and students will
have an opportunity to voice their
opinions on the political situation.
The forum is sponsored by the
cultural council.
Volume X X XVII—No. 1 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, September 15, 1960
Librarian Wezeman
To Speak in Convo
Frederick Wezeman, associate professor of library science at the
University of Minnesota, will speak at convocation, September 26. "Books
in Abundance—Eggheads Unlimited" is the title of his speech, scheduled
to begin at 10 a.m. in the fieldhouse.
Fall Concert to Star
R. Koefod at Piano
Cultural Council Announces
Political Soap Box Forum
Nineteen Instructors Added to Faculty
Among the new faces on Bethel's
campus at the beginning of the
1960-61 school year are those of
nineteen new full and part-time
staff members.
Three full-time faculty mem-bers
have been added to the col-lege.
Philip Carlson will be in-structor
in mathematics and phy-sics.
He is a graduate of Bethel
college and the University of Min-nesota
and has completed two
years in the seminary. Mr. Carlson
did full-time graduate work last
year at the University of Minne-sota
on a National Science Foun-dation
scholarship.
Changing from part-time to full-time
basis is Donald Lantz, M.A.,
assistant professor of biology.
Currently a Ph.D. candidate at the
University of Minnesota, he is a
graduate of Wheaton college and
Bethel seminary. Mr. Lantz has
also taught at the University of
Minnesota, Whittier Union high
school and St. Cloud State college.
Coming as instructor in physi-cal
education is Owen Halleen, M.
Ed., who was in Elsinore, Calif.,
last year, serving as instructor in
English and football and basket-ball
coach. A graduate of Wheaton
college, Mr. Halleen holds his mas-ter's
degree from the University
of Illinois.
Part-time members of the col-lege
faculty, new this year, are
Richard Birkebak, M.A., physics;
Frank Bonn, M.A., political sci-ence;
Marvin Anderson, graduate
student on leave of absence from
the University of Washington, his-tory;
Mrs. Shirley Short, gradu-ate
student at the University of
Minnesota, biology; Robert Peter-son,
music education.
E. Earle Ellis, Ph.D., Dwight
Ericsson, M.A., and Alton G. Sny-der,
M. Rel. Ed, join the seminary
faculty for the current year re-placing
regular staff members on
leave of absence Dr. Ellis holds
degrees from the University of
Virginia, Wheaton college and the
University of Edinburgh and has
been associated with Southern Bap-tist
Theological seminary for the
past two years. Dr. Ellis comes to
Bethel as assistant professor of
church history. Teaching Greek
grammar and exegesis, Mr. Eric-sson
graduated from San Diego
State college and Bethel seminary
and is now completing work for
his doctorate in New Testament
at the University of Chicago. Cur-rently
pastor of First Baptist
church of St. Paul, Dr. Snyder
will teach courses in religious edu-cation.
He holds degrees from
Wheaton college and Easter Bap-tist
Theological seminary.
Other full-time additions to the
Bethel staff include Eunice Peter-son,
R.N. and B.S., director of the
health service; Nils Friberg, B.A.,
assistant to the director of public-relations;
William Malam, B.A.,
manager of the book store; Anna
Husmann, cashier; Margaret Int-
Veld, switchboard operator; Mrs.
Mariel Perry, library secretary;
Beverly Pipal, secretary to the
business manager; Clifford Ny-lander,
supervisor of custodial ser-vices,
and Keith Tekautz, custod-ian.
Administrative changes find
Webster C. Muck, Jr., associate
professor of psychology, serving as
acting dean of students, and Edna
Schultz, executive secretary in the
college office, acting registrar.
the CLARION
Editor Lois Bradshaw
Assistant Editor Sharon Dickau
Business Manager Richard Kreider
Feature Editor Sharon Bergstrom
Circulation Manager Karen Mollet
Advisor Lewis Barrett
YOUR
5'3 Po 305, 4, EPKHAFEI" KA.4 " MC) YOU CAN'T TAKE ENGLIGH AS FULFILLMENT OF
'FOREIGN LANGUAGE' REQUIREMENT '
LITTLE MAN ON .CAMPUS
APV1160X5
TABLE
Faculty-Board Dinner
Climaxes Fall Meeting
Editorial
N.S.A. Stresses Student Leadership;
What is a Student?
Students Act on Major Issues at Congress
This phrase was discussed at length in 1959,
when the 12th Congress had difficulty deciding
whether or not to make an anti-Communist state-ment.
In contrast, the 13th Congress hardly ques-tioned
what non-violent protest at lunch counters
had to do with the "student in his role as student."
The idea of the NSA as a specific political or
social force is not new. Indeed, student leaders often
spur the American student movement by pointing
to other countries in which students are active, even
influential, in such things as the overthrow of gov-ernments.
However, it is questionable that students in the
United States are acting intelligently if they do
so, to emulate other student groups. The NSA
exists to maintain a spirit of academic freedom
and the promotion of the educated society. For
the educated society makes for the most perfect
democracy.
NSA, in its 13th assembly took a step towards
leadership in the student movement. The resolu-tions
indicated a desire on the part of students to
speak their piece as a body, rather than as indi-viduals
in our democratic society. The question, in
trying to evaluate NSA's step is this: Is the best
interest of democracy and, as the American stu-dent
affirms, the subsequent freedom and equality
of man, served best by an active group of students
rendering opinions and active as a political and
social force, or is democracy best served by the
individual educated mind and voice within society?
If the latter is correct, NSA should concern itself
with those programs more specifically aimed at
maintaining academic freedom and the furthering
of education.
by Bruce Leafblad
Student Senate President
Words of welcome have been
echoing through the rooms and
corridors of Bethel during the past
week as faces old and new have
made their appearance on the cam-pus.
To add to these many greet-ings,
the senate wishes to express
a special welcome to the host of
new students who are enrolled here
this year. It is the desire of the
senate that you feel right at home
in the new atmosphere. Your sen-ate
will do its best to see that your
stay at Bethel will be an enjoyable
and worthwhile experience.
Welcome Week, which is plan-ned
and directed by the student
senate, is the initial product of
senate work each year. From this
point on the senate wheels start
turning, as your student govern-ment
goes to work in striving to
make Bethel a more valuable place
for you in every area of your life.
The senate is composed of an
executive council which is elected
by the student body, the class presi-dents,
and the senate-appointed
chairmen of the various councils
(i.e., athletic council, religious
council, etc.) During the first
months of school, the senate will
be meeting each Monday night. All
meetings are open to the entire
student body, so we invite—in fact,
we encourage you to attend. The
time and place will be posted on
campus bulletin boards.
Be sure to take an interest in
what your senate is doing because
the senate is your voice on the
Bethel campus.
by Conrad Woodall
N.S.A. Coordinator
The Board of Education climaxed
its fall meeting with a faculty-board
of education dinner last
evening. The topic of discussion
at that time was "The Obligation
of the School to Give Leadership
to Its Constituency."
Preceding last evening's dinner,
the 15 member board, which comes
from both coasts, held meetings
for two days.
Members of the board include
two physicians, five pastors, two
business managers, one professor,
and five business executives.
The doctors are Wilford F. Wi-den,
Minneapolis; and Ray Magnu-son,
Cambridge, Minnesota.
Clayton Bolinder, Des Moines,
Iowa; J. Leonard Carroll, St. Paul;
James L. Mason, Duluth; Warren
Magnuson, St. Paul; and Robert
J. Daley, Seattle, Washington, com-prise
the list of pastors, who serve
on the board of education.
Business managers of a public
school system and a Conference
church are Arthur Hoehl, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota and Ray An-derson,
Long Beach, California,
respectively.
Samuel J. Schultz, professor of
Bible and Theology and depart-mental
chairman at Wheaton col-lege,
Wheaton, Illinois, is a newly
elected board member. Also new
to the board are the Rev. Mr. Daley
and Lawrence Benson, a business
( continued p. 3)
Carlson Wants
Math Education
Program Soon
by Marilyn Benson
A desire to begin a mathematics
education program at Bethel is one
of the reasons that brings Philip
Carlson to our campus. This fall
Mr. Carlson begins his first year
at Bethel as instructor in mathe-matics
and physics.
Mr. Carlson is a graduate of
Bethel. After attending Bethel
seminary for two years, he decided
to continue his studies at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, where he re-ceived
his degree in mathematics
education. He spent two years
teaching at Hopkins high school;
after which he returned to the Uni-versity
of Minnesota to do full-time
graduate work on a National
Science Foundation scholarship.
Most of his work is completed for
the masters degree which he plans
to receive in February, 1961.
While Mr. Carlson was a student
at Bethel, he participated in inter-collegiate
athletics. This avid in-terest
in sports has been put to
use on campus this year. In addi-tion
to serving on the athletic
committee, Mr. Carlson is advisor
of the "B" club. The latter organi-zation
is quite familiar to him
since he was president of the club
while he was a student at Bethel.
Mr. Carlson lives in St. Louis
Park with his wife, Ardis, and
their four year old daughter, Kath-leen.
Mrs. Carlson, a graduate of
Mounds-Midway school of nursing
in St. Paul, also attended Bethel.
Next CLARION Deadline
is Sept. 24, 1960
Editor's Note : The background and quotations in this editorial
come from a speech by Carey McWilliams, Jr. which was given at
the 13th Annual National Student Congress on Aug. 19.
Registration has been completed and classes have begun. The cam-pus
is more than buildings and grounds; it is an interrelation of the
personalities that make up Bethel. This is quite often referred to as
the student community. What, if anything, is a student community ?
The one most common factor among students is that they are called
students. But to quote Mr. McWilliams, "there is more than that to
community. It is not a single factor, like registration in an accredited
college, and it is more than interdependence or the ability to provide
service. It is a relation of whole personalities, one to another, in such
a way that men say, 'part of my being, of myself, is in the bond be-tween
us.' There is a language of community in which men do not refer
to belonging or being affiliated to organizations; they say "I am a
Baptist," or "I am a Presbyterian," or an American or what have you.
They use the language of being and of self—if you will, community
is identity of persons, or identity of important things, separated from
these matters of which St. Thomas said, "De fustibus, non disputandum"
(In matters of taste there is no dispute)."
Now that we have defined community, our second consideration is
to ask, what is a student. On the surface, we would say one who stud-ies.
This tends to imply one who has a thirst for knowledge, one who is
aware of what he does not know and asks questions which probe to the
"roots of ignorance and wisdom, and perhaps life itself." Mr. McWilliams
declared, "The student is the man who questions because he doubts and
doubts because he does not know. He is the man who doubts and asks
because he would rather be uncertain than be wrong."
The student community is not only the enrolled students; many of
these do not meet the qualifications. It includes all of those who are
enrolled in institutions and all of those outside of institutions of higher
learning who possess that certain desire to know. Membership in the
student community is determined by the individual's character and not
by enrollment in a school. It is unfortunate that it has to be said; but
not everyone registered at Bethel is a student or a member of the stu-dent
community.
For the few who possess this rare quality, Mr. McWilliams said
that their first responsibility is: "to realize that we must walk gently
with what we feel are the illusions of others, to accept men as we find
them, and to bring them toward a better realization of self realizing
where we begin . . . in the world of illusion. Plato, in the often -cited
analogy of the cave, suggested that the philosopher, after his lifelong
struggle to attain the good, a struggle of leadership and labor, often
of despair, would, as soon as he had attained the good, return immed-iately
to the cave . . . And this responsibility, seen as an obvious mat-ter
of course by the Greeks, may be ours as well." LE B
`Words of Welcome .. 7
The Thirteenth Annual National Student Con-gress
of the National Student Association (N.S.A.)
met during the latter part of August at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
This meeting of the NSA was, in its resolution
and climate, an outstanding example of the powers
of dynamic leadership. The congress concerned it-self
with the matters, which the NSA leaders
thought to be the major issues.
The general emphasis of the association's con-cern,
as compared with the 12th Congress, demon-strates
this power of leadership.
In 1959, at the University of Illinois, the 12th
Congress was concerned on the international level.
Several students had been in Vienna during the
Communist-organized youth festival. The leaders
of the association had recently attended an inter-national
student congress, so their interests were
international. Consequently, the topics of discus-sion
and the resolutions that were the most inter-estedly
considered involved nuclear disarmament,
anti-Communism, and the like.
Between the 12th and 13th congresses, NSA's
most energetic program was in conjunction with,
if not an initial force behind the sit-in movements
in the South. So, the 13th congress concerned it-self
with desegregation.
So much for the powers of leadership, for demo-cratically
elected leaders should be powerful.
An important element to note about the two
congresses is the amount of concern for acting
within the realm of the "student in his role as
student".
the CLARION
Page 2
Worship, 11
Sunday School, 10
Evening service, 7:30
Singspiration following C)
7101 Nicollet
Richfield 1Z.7
Peter Unruh, 1MM
pastor
9:45 a.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
Bible school
Morning worship
Evening service
9:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
Morning Worship
College Bible Class
Morning Worship
— Gospel Service
— Senior CYF
Welcome to
Bethany Baptist Church
Bible School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:00
Walfred Johnson, pastor
2025 W. Skillman Ave., near Cleveland
Elim Baptist Church
685 Thirteenth Ave. N.E., Minneapolis
A Home Away From Home
Elim bus leaves at 9:15
Emmett V. Johnson, pastor Frank Shindo, assistant pastor
We pick up and deliver at Central
Bus leaves Bodien Hall at 9:20 a.m., and 6:30 p.m.
EVERY SUNDAY
Warren Magnuson, Pastor
Bud Lee, Christian Education Director
Marie Schultz, Parish Worker
Central Baptist Church
1 Block South and 1 Block West of University and Snelling
Totacetaptce, Sactiola Pto9tamd,
Tweedemeata
David Johnson
On Campus Representative
P.O. 630 Sp. 7-6453
Let me help you obtain the most protection for the
least cost. Information gladly given with no obligation.
winemdoi
Xer/Inea w,Atoek
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
presents the essentials of entire courses in
capsule form.
Perfect for learning and reviewing ... truly the
"Student's Private Tutor." r r INF MINI'S MATE MOO
‘11 J
Get An Outline for Each One of Your Subjects.
Bethel Book Store
Alterations
Take Place
In Summer
Changes in the Bethel campus
during the summer months are
apparent to returning upperclass-men.
Renovations have included the
redecoration of the seminary
chapel, rebuilding in the library
stacks, installation of an air-con-ditioning
unit in the dean's office,
sanding and refinishing of chapel
and sideroom floors, repainting in
the college building, redecoration
and some remodeling of the din-ing
hall and installation of new
ovens in the kitchen.
Gospel teams and other forms
of Christian service are beginning
this fall under the supervision of
Foreign Grants
(continued p. 1)
programs for the U.S. Department
of State.
General eligibility requirements
for both categories of awards are:
1) U.S. citizenship at time of ap-plication;
2) a bachelor's degree
or its equivalent by 1961; 3) know-ledge
of the language of the host
country; and 4) good health. A
demonstrated capacity for inde-pendent
study and a good academic
record are also expected.
Interested students should con-sult
Dean Clifford Larson for in-formation
and applications.
Requests for application forms
must be postmarked before October
15. Completed applications must be
submitted by November 1.
Wally Buer, student director and
Mr. Julius Whitinger, faculty ad-visor.
According to Mr. Whitinger,
"work in Christian service is a
very important aspect of Bethel's
religious emphasis."
A gospel team workshop lun-cheon
will be held on October 3.
Students may participate as speak-ers,
readers, song leaders, singers
or instrumentalists.
Masterpiece Series
The Royal Danish Ballet will
open the 1950-61 edition of the
University Artists course—Master-piece
series. The Danish company
will perform in Northrop audi-torium
on Tuesday, October 4. An
extra performance, with an entire-ly
different program, will be pre-sented
on Wednesday, October 5.
This will be the first perform-ance
in the Twin City area by the
company, and is part of the com-pany's
second tour of the United
States. The first tour in 1956
SPIRE pictures will be
taken on SEPTEMBER 27
in
the Faculty Lounge
sub - basement
of
the college building
covered cities in the Eastern sec-tion
of the country.
The Branko Krsmanovich chorus
from Yugoslavia will be the second
major attraction on the Master-piece
series. The largest foreign
chorus ever to tour the United
States, the Yugoslav chorus will
perform for Masterpiece series
patrons on Thursday, October 20.
The chorus will include as part
of its program folk songs of Yugo-slavia
performed in colorful na-tive
costumes.
The Israel Philharmonic orches-
Board Members
(continued p. 2)
executive at Mutual Service In-surance
company. His home is in
Minneapolis.
Other business executives include
Wilford Anderson, president, W. A.
Anderson Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis; G. Leonard Erickson,
president, Broden - Sutphen Ink
company, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert
M. Anderson, president, Anderson
Copper and Brass company, Chi-cago;
and Bert Carlson, vice presi-dent
A. C. Nielson Company, Ver-ona,
New Jersey.
Officers of the board are J. Leo-nard
Carroll, chairman; W. F. Wi-den,
vice chairman; Warren Mag-nuson,
secretary; and Wilford An-derson,
treasurer.
tra will appear on the Masterpiece
series on Monday, November 14.
The orchestra will be conducted
here by Carlo Maria Guilini who,
for the past nine years, has been
associated with La Scala in Milan.
Pianist Glenn Gould, will make
his recital debut on the Master-piece
series on Thursday, Decem-ber
1.
Violinist Isaac Stern will be pre-sented
in recital on the Master-piece
series on Monday, January
16. A veteran of performances in
Northrop auditorium, this concert
will mark Stern's third appearance
here under Artists course sponsor-ship.
Mary Costa, soprano, will present
her first recital in the Twin Cities
on the Masterpiece series Wednes-day,
January 25.
According to James S. Lombard,
director of concerts and lectures
at the University of Minnesota,
season tickets for this forty-sec-ond
annual series of the Univer-sity
Artists course — Masterpiece
series are still available. Season
tickets priced at $5.00, $7.50,
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and a few
single tickets at $17.50 may be
purchased at the University Art-ists
course ticket office, 105 Nor-throp
Memorial auditorium. Sea-son
ticket buyers will save from
34% to 57% of the cost of tickets
for the seven individual concerts.
J. Whitinger Advises
Christian Service Teams
Ballet Set for Oct. 4 and 5
Page 3 the CLARION
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Bethel Book Store
Royal Team Opens Against
Mason City Friday Night
A Hearty Welcome to You from
Olivet Baptist Church
3233 Abbott Avenue North
1 block west of traffic circle
Services:
Worship 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
CYF 8:15 p.m.
Dr. Robert Mounce, Interim Pastor
John F. Anderson, Youth Pastor
team. Among the returning play-ers
are: Dave Hagfeldt, Stu Luck-man,
Ray Shepherd, Ken Baird,
Captain; Tuffy Bryant, Bill Holz-worth,
and Don McKelvy, who re-turned
last Monday. Also five
freshmen are expected to be call-ed
upon for starting duty on Fri-day
night.
Although Coach Halleen, who is
new to Bethel, is young (the
youngest coach in the conference),
this doesn't hinder his leadership
and knowledge of the game of
football.
Assisting Coach Halleen, who is
a graduate of Wheaton college, are
Jerry Thompson, former head
coach at Ripon college, and Paul
Evan, captain of last year's Royals.
BETHEL COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1960
Sept. 16, Fri. Mason City H 7:30
Sept. 24, Sat. *Lakeland H 2:00
Sept. 30, Fri. Mayville T 7:30
Oct. 8, Sat. *Northland 2:00
Oct. 14, Fri. Valley City T 7:30
Oct. 22, Sat. *Milton T 7:30
Oct. 29, Sat. N.W.W. T 2:00
Nov. 5, Sat. General Beadle Homecoming 2:00
*Badger-Gopher Conference
All home games will be played at Hamline university
by Don McKelvy
After a week of strenuous drills
at training camp, the Bethel Royal
football team is anxiously await-ing
the opening of the 1960 foot-ball
season. The opener for the
Royals will be under the lights at
Norton Field, Hamline university,
Friday night at 7:30.
This year the schedule is ex-tremely
rough and Coach Owen
Halleen will be calling on his seven
returning lettermen for the back-bone
of strength in this year's
A Church Home While at School
First Baptist - North St. Paul
College Class 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Gospel 7:00
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30
Calvin Merritt, Pastor
107 14th Ave. N.E.
Highway 36 east, turn left at light in N. St. Paul
We invite you to attend
Payne Avenue Baptist Church
Payne and Sims, St. Paul
9:45 a.m. Bible school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m. Evening service
8:30 p.m. Youth meeting
bus leaves Bodien at 9:15 a.m.
J. Leonard Carroll.
Pastor
Gordon Sundberg
Youth Director
Minnehaha Baptist Church
4155 41st Avenue South
Sunday
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 10:50 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Senior CYF 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
"A Warm Welcome to Bethel Students"
Harvey R. Hill, Pastor
Pastor Stanley George L. Johnson and
Park Baptist Church
invite you to attend
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Service 7:00
College Fellowship 8:30
at
4Ist St. and Highway 100
St. Louis Park
1. Obviously
a Sports
Editor
2, A Layout
Editor
3. Sports
Reporters
4. News
Reporters
5. Typists
6. Ad
Salesmen
A Welcome From
Johnson Parkway
Baptist Church
1301 Beech
S. S. 9:45
Worship 11:00 & 7;30
Y. P. 6:30
Wed. 7:30
Robert McNaughton, pastor
7. Copy
Readers
Contact
Lois Bradshaw
P. 0. 350
The football team prepares for a victory over Mason City Junior
college tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.
the CLARION Page 4